
Ethiopian Stews and Gluten-Free Injera on Brooklyn's Court Street
Settle in for slow-simmered Ethiopian stews and spongy injera at a Brooklyn table three decades in the making.
🍽️ Tear, Scoop, Share
Awash first brought Ethiopian cooking to New York in 1994, and the Brooklyn location on Court Street carries that long practice onto every plate. Orders arrive as a shared round of injera, the spongy sourdough flatbread used to scoop each stew. The kitchen's gluten-free injera draws steady praise for staying authentic and consistent. Build a platter from red lentils, collard greens, and sambusa stuffed with vegetables, then add chicken drumsticks or a spiced beef stew for the table. The vegetarian spreads land as the quiet standout, layered and generous without leaning on meat. Pour a glass of tej, the honey wine, to round out the heat. Service moves quickly, the room stays calm and plant-filled, and small groups fit comfortably. Doors open at 4:00 PM on weekdays and 1:00 PM on weekends. A late lunch or an unhurried dinner both work here.






